CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 1, 1981 Trinity-Sound sets message to music Trinity-sound Is a musical team with a message. Gary and Doreen Kery- chuk have been singing gos- pe) music for over 10 years, They enjoy singing and this comes through remarkably clear in their presentation. They will be presenting an evening of gospel music Tuesday at the Apostolic Church of Pentecost, .1801 Conners Road at seven p.m. The public is invited to attend. Trinity-Sound have sung in auditoriums, camps, church es of different denomina- tions, prisons,. schools, open air meetings, and concerts in many parts of Canada. Music has always communicated with everyone in some way, in some style, and their singing, whether by the use of sound-track or with Doreen's piano accompani- ment, will touch the heart. They are based in Court- enay, B.C., on Vancouver Island, They will be singing this one night only in the area, so don't miss_ this opportunity to hear and meet Trinity-Sound, one of Can- ada’s best loved gospel sing- ing teams. Bridge club news Seven-and-a-half tables took part in play Feb. 16 at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: South Average score was 72. Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin finished first, with 88'4; Les Gallie and Gonnie Miller finished second, with 82; and Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain came in third, with 79, East-West - Average.score was 68. Firat-place finishers were Mary Stewart and Helen Batchelor, with 82; -Film looks at teenage freedom This evening at 6:30 .. KREM/2 will present he Capital Cities Special; Who Loves Amy Tonight? a program dealing with a major dilemma facing parents today of how much freedom and - independence to give their children. Who Loves Amy Tonight examines parents’ fear that their children will be overly dependent or resentful if too many restrictions are. placed on them, Many teenagers do not have the maturity and the self-assurance to manage their own lives when given completé independence. Who Loves Amy Tonight is the third drama in the award-winning Capital Cities Specials series. According to Bill Hall, program director of KREM-TV, this and the other programs are designed for viewing by teenagers and their families to help focus on the problems and needs of today’s young people. Last year, Family Spe- elals was the recipient of the Action For Children’s Tele- vision Achievement Award, e Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday — Hong Kong second-place finishers were Ben Gaboury and Ron Per- rier, with 76%; and in third place were Julie Smith and ° Wayne Weaver, with 72. Seven tables took part in play Feb. 23, in a charity game with proceeds going to the Canadian Diabetic So- ciety. The average score was North-South Finishing in first place were Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin, with 98. In second place were Julie Smith and Tan Glover, with 88; and in third place were Ian McDon- sald: and Otto Watker, with 85, East-West Don Baines-and Keith Gray were top scorers, ‘with 107, Heather Pottie and Rita Perrier came second with 93%, and Ted Vockeroth Sr.’ and Ted Vockeroth Jr. were third-place finishers, with 89%. Next week is “beat the champ.” Tom Wayman to present reading Tom Wayman, work- poot and teacher of writing at DTUC, will be reading his poetry at Selkirk College on March 12 at 12:45 in Room Kl. After the reading, the College Bookstore will be hosting a coffee party at which time Tom Wayman will be’ signing copies of his books, particularly Going For: Coffee, the anthology of North American work Poetry which he edited. Born in Ontario in 1945, Tom Wayman has travelled widely in Canada and the © U.S.A. He has published at ‘least six books, the most recent being Living on the Ground: Tom Wayman Coun- try. As well, he has edited three anthologies of work poems which have been re- celved warmly by the Cana- dian public, Tom Wayman's poctry speaks to people across the‘ broad spectrum of society. He writes about all of us, from young drifters and blue- collar workers to the house- wife in the kitchen and the ft Mo t i Wayman’ — a‘man- Shnon honest humor, frustration, reflection in each of us. casTLg@- NEWS ENTERTAINMENT Aloha to new paradise By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) — Debbie Reynolds’ new ABC . serles, Aloha Paradise, has been likened to one of her favorite TV shows, The Love Boat. It’s even produced by the same production team, Aaron Spelling and Douglas 8. Cramer, But, she compares it to ‘an “old MGM production,” recal- ling it was on that fabled movie lot that she broke in a ag a’musical comedy star 82 years ago. Aloha Paradise is set in a lush resort hotel on the Kona, coast of the island of Hawaii. Its regular cast comprise the hotel’s employees; they're virtually interchangeable with the crew of the cruise ship. Each one-hour episode is built around the lives of the guests, who, of course, are different every week, ‘Teun the resort, like the captain of the ship, like Gavin McLeod is to The Love Boat, says Reynolds, “I think when the critics write about this show the major criticism is going to ba its similarity to Love Boat. How many more type “l thine ‘what they'll dislike _ delight, and indignation find «is that it has a similar format. I think it has a similar format No shot worth.a life By YARDENA ARAR HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In the film The Stunt Man, Oscar nominee Peter O'Toole plays a director obsessed with capturing high-risk ac- tion on film — even if it means jeopardizing the life of the title character. The story is fictitious. But in the last eight months, three assistant cameramen have died while filming stunts, and some of their , colleagues are trying to do something about it. This week, in an indus- try trade publication ad that read “There is no shot worth a life," the cameramen's union, two stuntmen’s a8S0- . ' ‘ ciations and the newly form- ed Ad Hoe Safety Committee called for suggestions on safety measures that could prevent future tragedies, The committee hopes to draw. up a set of safety guidelines at a meeting of cameramen, stuntmen and film truck drivers, “There's ‘a lot of crazi- ness going 6n and there isn't. “: cons¢iousness. says Brianne Mur- phy, a photography director and one of the committee's founders, . Murphy said she and two other cameramen decided to form the safety group after the funeral of the most recent ‘An act of patriotism’ OTTAWA (CP) — Crusty Jack Webster, a British Columbia television personal- ity, should resign “as an act of patriotism” so Prime Min- ister Trudeau can keep a promise to do the same, & Progressive Conservative MP said earlier this week, Tom Siddon, who repre- - sents the riding of Richmond- South Delta, south of Van- couver, urged Webster “to resign as. an act of patriotism so Canadians might be spared further verbal contortion by this Cronkite’ for final When Walter Cronkite * anchors his final newscast on CBS television March 6, his retirement will not go un- noticed in Buffalo, N.Y. “Goodbye, Walter, We inconsistent prime ministe: ‘Trudeau ended an appe: ance on Webster's open-line television show in Vancouver last week by suggesting with a laugh that he would resign when Webster, 62, retires. ‘The two shook hands on the deal. Siddon's motion did not get the necessary unanimous consent of the Commons, Twitty in court Country singer Cohway Twitty, known for his duets with Loretta Lynn, did a solo in a federal courtroom. this week and passed the audi- HOR, District Court eae ‘Feb. 23 on _& song fans set viewing and a Walter Cronkite speak- alike contest. * And that’s the way it is. copyright infringement case, Twitty took the witness stand in his defence and sang the chorus from his song, Linda On My Mind. He also sang from Too Much Of You-On My Mind, a song by composer Gene Hood, who accused Twitty of copying it. It was a winning perform: ance. Judge Thomas Wise- man ruled that Twitty's tune was indeed Twitty's tune. “I know I never did that. I know, T never stole a song in ry Life atterward. Twitty, 47, sald” accident victim, Jack Tand- berg, 49, who was hit by a stunt car that went off course during filming of a television movie, The Five of Me. COPTER CRASHES Last July, Rodney Mit- chell was killed when a moving camera truck filming an episode of The Dukes of Hazzard overturned on a dirt oad. Robert Vandecar’ died last November when a hell- copter from which he was filming a scene for Magnum, P.L¢rashed in Hawaii. In addition, “there's been quite a few hurt,” said Har- vey Parry, an 80-year-old member of the Stuntmen’s Association of Motion Pic- tures who began his career in the days of the Keystone Cops. “We're not pointing the blame. at~ pradustion ‘com- panies by‘any means,” Mur- phy said. However, “the look of television right now is one car crash after another,” she said. “Also, it's a - very competitive business that we're in, and to refuse to do something because you fear you might get hurt might mean you won't work to- morrow.” OPEN 5 p.m. until Midnight Monday - Saturday International Cuisine in a Dutch setting WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT Below the Bridge - Nalson Telephone 352-9998 New Denv: in only one area, that we havo’ guest stors and it’s episodic. Which I like, because when I watch Love Boat I really get‘a kick out of seeing ‘all the different stor- tes and how they weave them in and out, And seeing all those stars.” Her character, Sydney Chase, is sort of a Mary Worth type, in that she dispenses .advice and bo-- comes entwined in the per- sonal story of each guest. nolds," minds me a lot of a combina- tion of the girl who runs my dance school and’me.” . “I have run my own life and business for 18 years. She's happy with her life. She loves her work. She loves the people who come there. She’s , very outgoing. Sho is fun, but "not silly.” The set reproduces the grass huts of a real hotel on the Kona coast, where occa- sional location scenes are filmed. “It's built on the site of King Kamehameha’s sum- mer home and _ hunting grounds,” says Reynolds. “It's not really like a hotel. It's all grass huts. No room service. no phones. no air conditioning, which you don’t need. It's truly getting away -from civilized territory into a vacation paradise.” Aloha Paradise is Rey: nold's second television serie, and one she hopes will be more pleasant than her first effort, The Debbie Rey- nolds Show, which made its ° debut on NBC in 1969, She immediately became em- broiled with the network in a wrangle over advertising elg- arettes on the show. She finally called it quits after the first season. “T objected to the cigarette commercials,” she says. “It was upsetting to me. I was‘ also unhappy with the for- mat, It was just a redo of Lucille Bali's show. I didn't feel there was anything new about it.” She has not been on ° television since -her first series, and the last movie ahe Maxie Anderson and Don Ida, the American bal- -loonists, who went down in’ India «while attempting a round-the-world trip, say they haven't given up hope of resuming their journey. “We are trying to get. helium from the United States by March 10. After‘ that weather conditions will not be good for a launch,” Ida said in New Delhi. If the two can obtain the helium, they would launch their 20-storey balloon, the Jules Verne, from the wes- tern Indian city of Jaipurona route across Burma, Ci Japan ead. the North Pacific, Restaurant. The Crown Point 1895, featuring glant antique cabinets, turn-of-the re fu urround yourself with Hate to See You Go” wine and cheese party will be held - that evening in the Fireside Lounge of the Student Union at Buffalo State College, and the highlight of the evening,’ of course, will be viewing Ganiite’s newscast at 6:30 . Saturday — Shanghob Thank You My sincere thanks to . ali who patronized the , FIRESIDE RESTAURANT “under my proprietorship m.toF Friday & Saturday 79.m, to 10 p.m, Sunday 8o.m. Entertainment before and after the news program will include the showing of sever- al Cronkite documentaries PHASE lI 479 Boker 352-3456 PUBLIC NOTICE LOAD RESTRICTIONS | Pursuant to section 26 of the "Highways Act" and regulations under the “Commercial Transport Act", ‘notice is hereby given that LOAD RESTRICTIONS ‘are in affect on all | grovel toads in the Now Danver District as of midnight February 20, 1981 with the _ exclusion of Highway 241 (Sandon - 3 Forks). The restrictions limit vehicles to 50% of the legal. axte loading, with’ the’ benacattat of High made was What's the Matter with Holen? in 1971, She has been on the road for years with: her musical act, earning $1 million a year, “Tt cost me $400,000 to make this pilot because I had to give up two major engage- * ments,” she says. Weddings Donces Clubs Caburets ‘Phase — Four cena A county Rock one 2: Grand Forks MONDAY- SATURDAY COVER CHARGE WEEKENDS ONLY EVERY MONDAY IS TALENT NIGHT — weed PRIZE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGH LADIES NIGHT Exotic Male ae ey — ladies Only Alewed Until 10 p.m. wo Shows — 0:20 and 9:30 Featuring This Week Dave Powell COMMUNITY’ Bulletin Board “ kiINWwoop ern DISTRICT GUIDES & EROWNIES MEETING + There willbea rol esting of the Ladies Auxilary for ‘the Local Assi tation, Kinwe fo Dis icict Gules & Browntes to n Thurs. Mar. atthe * Community All motes are urged jo shee LA LECHE LEA‘ The second ina series of 4 monty resi ae willbe hald TBs, at Lites ae scat ‘Seat 674 iS "The Art of Drecstfcading Refreshments will rved. Ali qursing, pregnant and interested mothers are welcome. : * , Call Jodi Parsons 365-2437 or Patti McMillan, 352-2016, WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP MEETING” The. monthly luncheon meeting of Women's Agtow Fellowship will be hald at the Hi-Arrow Arms Hotel, Merch 3, wilh Barbara Brown, jon as guest speaker. For more informallon, phone 365: 163 or 365- 5455, " “A TOMB WITH A VIEW" Theatre Unlimited presents this comedy theillar on March 12, 13, 14 at Trail Junior High Auditorium. Curtain: 8:00 p.m, Tickets will be sold ot L83 Books and at the door. SENIOR CITIZENS ASSGCIATION Senlor citizens meating will be held on Thurs., March $ ot Bun thments will be sarved, and oll members are aay foattend. DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB Regular monthly meeting of the club je ee held on Mar- ch2, at 7:30 p. David's Undarcrot sted in learning ie to mount the stamps in olbyms on Row to prepare on exhibil should bring stamps and al 9. Nellgon willie on hana to show and help you, NELSON gies CONCERT ee Next concert Sun., Mare 23 5 the Nelson “San Pranetaes Guitar uariet” " Admission NEWSPRINT ORIVE The Castlegar Brownle, oy Guide Parents’ Fequesting old newapanerso pers should registration Brochure 365-5233. 5| for Self Aw: finving Education, WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DistRIcT tena erent ation’ ei be bald ot tet on rth education, will be hel. Unit o 24 ond March’ at 7200 09 aie phone g8s-7i4a Castle, North 6: oped hed r gor North Beavors, sand S bottle drive on Saturday, March. on? Wit Be having CASTLEGAR MINUS 1 CLUB The Castlegar Minus | Club.will meet ot apt, no. goo2n7 mbla Ave. on Wed., March 4, Phona 365-350 EMOTIONS SRONYMOUS pete anonymous meets avory Tues, 300. seve ody 6. 368 sanomae noxt to West's ‘Dopt, Store rr PANCAKE SUPPER feoty oe fog held Roskor Hal! in Robson on and boreeay: een em os ce Os, SOUSOgeS, es ‘Sponsored by Rabson Evening Grove, ve Adults RUMMAGE rch 7, old yer 10 a.m, a 3b, Heuschald Clothes, books, ete, Organized by the Castlogee Figure Todays Crplogd cat Neus, s VU, Ctanan © wu widls Oct: 22) - Intuitive knowl- adventure. Tt you sit still, it edge may. not:be as reward- may seek you out! ‘By Stella Wilder > The coming week requires great concentration: of :all.. who would end it successful- iy whether their ‘alms are of ing as usual. Combine it with experience and book-learn- ing for, best res ults. . CAPRICORN: (Dei lan. 6) Mi : ncunniiciiiue 20-Feb. Dec. :7)-— implement, Plans you! have © prepared well fora attention to detail, NM immediatel tely. testing. Feb. ‘ . PISCES:(Feb. 19-March , win out by w end. z Ane iuatee 21-April 4) - = Restrain; 3) == A long-held wish com ey Proceed, SAGITTARIUS:(Nov, 22-. true for you this week — Fou ee Fen 19) = Bi . until:’ mid-wéek, 8)~ ~ Use your special knowl- shave: to forfeit’ ‘the week's ‘are ‘oorpliceta by. 45 matter. at, hand foals. -¢ 1 issi (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) ‘t'spend too much time’: ald week issues. Make every. effort rate fact from fiction — Road, Robe. bums to the meeting. Mr. Axo! p.m. To register, — your: inclination im) 7e>--actlar iy. “TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) + You may have to’ speak: louder ant (eaeee, than usual this week to make: yourself et ~And, expect'to eteale eas! sluons 0 problems tt this week. dune. may. be "Neher than aia ments ‘can "poss ty ma this week. Bat’ allow any» vulnerable as . week, Have no fears regard- ing job security at this time. “LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) — Seck periodic. time out this week vor Meditation. With- out coming to: terms: with yourself, y it - know ogress. (Au Sp Aug. 22) = oved : ones “may. ta aggressive behavior a| inst you baless you are quick to. ain unexpected actions.’ IRGOAUG. 23-Sept. 7) Be: willing . to. negotiate further ' to” .gain | business - Sept. 22) -- Cas low, ‘but morale remains So:t olor as generosity does not gettin the way of of your own progress this week, give away: what you will, (Oct. 8- Dueto inflation, the Barbershops of Castlegar. regret that - they must increase Social soveranisnt whip, has’‘the ; Unenviable’ job’ of | ensuring bis party always has.enough members on hand to: avoid defeat in the legislature: The Socred’s slim majority in the 57-seat house .was uredticed to four last month ‘with the resignation of then health minister Rafe Mair. Colin - Gabelmann, Mussallem's opposite number in” the New ‘ Democratic Party, would’ like nothing Prince Andrew, ey may ts herd to 5 helleve, - with a the flap over Prince second son of the Queen, He was at the top of his class at having fun, but not 80 sharp academically, says a class- _ mate -at. the © prince's » old secondary ~ school, ~ Gordon: ston in Scotland. Lucilla Houseman said the prince, who was 21: Thurs-, day, “loved” having. 8 good Jem fail when the legislature: Resumes sitting March’ “Mussallem, 72," omesaee: Dewdney; and oly ding in ‘the house:now tan is Social Credit 30, NDP. 20 and vacant 1. /!Mussallem *- ~session over: snap votes en-. gineered by. the New. Demo- rats, one of which was 26-26, :: time,” ~hut. took. his friends seriously. : “He had many ‘gitl-friends’ jat Gordonstoun, as’ well ‘as © “Gordonstoun, , Scotland, in’ the sum: 1979. : ‘5-year parts & labour warranty with trade, iy newenly..s: ws 22. Your.’ good news for’ all’ who. have “trouble keoping up with tks latest dietary do's and don'ts. Dr, Mark , Keeney,. chair. > man of biochemistry and nu! one example “is' mendation " ' calorie: ‘intake from fats be reduced from 40 Per cent to'80 per. cent, algnific change ur diets, we: Soni ‘have. fe, jehange our. agriealtare and. ‘oO Quasar 26” Color TY. Remote Control, table mod: A special bulk purchase-allows us:to ~ sell our’carpéting at a price Bet ay Our ee el, Skating chs their prices “with trade, now only... effective March 3rd. VOYKIN SUBDIVISION The public trucking and transportation sompanies should govern themselves accordingly. Your co-operation in the protection and. elimination of damage to all roads. will be appreciated. G.F. Kaxakoff, District Highways Manager Beautiful treed lots overlooking South Slocan Pool Serviced lois conveniently located between Castlegar and Nelson at the South Slocan Jun- ction. For information call 6488 A Publie Service 6 of Cal gar Pul Division and Celgar Lumbor ofa Canadian Cellulose The a Minister of Transportation ond! Highways : bruary 18, 1981 - mrrcre :